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Northern Star (1837-1852), 3rd December 1842, Edition 6 of 7, Page 3, Untitled Ad

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      Untitled Ad

      PEEItS ¦ T ^ Sl'S'P OUTDONE THE COFFEE TAX REPEALED ! MESSRS . CROW AND TYRELL beg to call . tho attention of the Ch utist .: Public to the BEVERAGE prepared by the a > as a Cheap and Wholesome substitute for Taxei . Coffee . J . is uHtritious qualities ore equalled by doi . "e i" r ^ e Market ; while its mode of Preparation renVers n v ^ x \ y superior to tho Trash ofi ' ered for Sale by those wfco regard not the health of the Consumer . As a means of supporting the'' • Executive CpmmiU © , * ? f the National Charter Association , ' -and as ^ ' means of crippling the Governmental Exchequer , . '' may be made a ready and powerful weapon in the . hauds of the Sons of-Toil . A sinsjle TriaVwill prove its superiority 0 Ter \ other Preparations of like pretensions . Prepared and Sold by the Proprietors , 81 , Belerave . Gate , Leicester .

      Untitled Ad

      FOR NEW YORK . Black Ball Line Ilciis . Ton . of Packet Ship Capt . . Bui - .. -- Bur . To Sail . ENGLAND , B ; L . Waite , 730 1200 7 th Dec . Her regular day . STATE Rooms fn Second Cabin for families or parties wishing to be more select . N . B .- ^—All passengers by this Ship will be found in one pound of good biscuit bready . pr- bread stuffs , per day , during the voyage , -and will be allowed one shilling per day if detained in port more than two days beyond the da , y agreed for sailing , according to the Act of Parliament .

      Untitled Ad

      The whole compiled from Parliamentary and other documents . . BY JOSHUA HOBSON . In a neat pocket volume , of sixty four closely printed pages , price three-Pence only ! Printed and Published by J . Hobson , 5 . Marketstreet , Leeds ; and 3 , Market-walk , Huddersfield . London Publisher , J , Cleave , 1 , ShOG-lane , Fleetstreet . Manchester : A . Heywood i 60 , ¦ ' Oldhamstrest .

      Untitled Article

      TT E il ^ -T , "WE WILL , TVE iirSI , WE SHALL BE FREE . ¦ pTe ri ^ y be free ! 'tis ours the mighty power To speak in tones both terrible and lond , 2 f or ¦ will ¦ we crouching and obsequious lcrsr-r To ¦ worship baubles and adore the procd ; Tie titled tyrants , -who . with p'nnOer'fi migJit Usts lijijass erecied ca tie grave of rigrrt . £ h 1 as ; we seek for freedom , and cnr-cli ' ni Is bis'd upon oni birth- Oar citive laud ! The la d of glory and _ f butchering fame We se * k to rescue from lie bloody teiad With -which proud conquerors have its name begor'd , Those m = ek vicegerents of a righteous Lord j We in "'" b 2 free ! applauding reason smiles Her simple acquiescence ; and the just , The patrio : Dotle , netd u > ccuititr ' s -wile ? .

      To shroud th * truth -snthin a hideous crusi Of black perversion ; snch as priests and knaves Have nssd to m&drl aoa to mould us slaves . We ix-isi bs free I for all th « varied friers Of dark oppression , now "wonid se = m to lose Their potency ;» as oa her bliss-impirting wi ^ s True knowledge soars abroad , disturbing the n- poss Of aneicr-t error , and diffusing li ^ lit Where nougat esistsd cut the gioja cf night "We sha ¦ be free I aloud the truth proclaim , Fru-U east to vest let freedom ' s name bt h . ard ; " lit tyrants hear it J that hti yirtuou .- i ^ nit Will shine nnsullied , tk ^ nrh th » y tfould rttaid With pEny effort her majestic swit , A nation wiiis ic and "whu d& / e giin B 37 ? Then hark ! O countrymen ! atrsie ye dead ! " Te -who fcave slept in apathy profound , Arise ! arise ! by fret-dom ' s po . tfstar led ,

      March nobly onward till wi sneers cro-srnM Tou rtap the comforts which yoar dec-Is hav « gain'd , And ciase to struggle as do zlavei enchain "d . ¦ > i . K

      Untitled Article

      THE AFFRAY AT SKIBBEKEEX . The Cork Coxstuitfon puWisb . es tfcs proceediigs of the cross ' s iDqaes : on the bodies cf the two ujifortunate men who lost their lives in the late fatal affray » t Skibbereen . The foiloraig is an sbridgei report of the most material ficts elncidated : — Skiebereen , Monday . —Since the affray took " place which lei to the death o ? tws men , of ¦ which you hive been heretofore informed , a lanje augmentation of police entered the towu . Tee Earl of Bind » n , Lieutenant of the county , came to Skibbereen oc Saturday .

      sad , nndin ; that all excitement had subsided , he returned to Castle Bernard that evening . Sir O . Carey , general Of the district , also came here on Saturday , and rfcturned to Cork the same day . There is a large body cf tic Hnssars and Infantry stationed in Clonakilty , "who are expected to be meved here to-morroiF . Though it was reported that four "were dead , there are but-two deaths up t » the present time . There "was one man killed on the spot , three badly wounded io :: esiEce dtaa ) , and three slishtly . Where the affray took place is five miles from Skibbereen , in the dilution of Baltimore , to ¦ which T > lsee the police Trere moving .

      At ten o ' clock precisely Mr . Tiauklin Baldwin took his seat en the bench in the Courthouse , and proceeded to hold an inquest on the bodies . Mr . Downing called Wiliam Driscoll , of the town of Skibbereen . " - Tc % "witness being sworn , stated that he knew : 3 ohn Biien , who was d&sd . On last Thursday witness went our with the constable to Creagh . Witness was in the lesz . There was a rear guard of police- Mr . Jones ¦ was before tie rear . There were seven or eight police in the rear . Mr . Aylmer was in a gig before the party . When they came to Creagh there were sixty men , TFomen , and children following tbe police . Cynld not ej bow many "were in the front Bjb Eot-thrct Mr . Jones could see what occurred at the head of the police . At this side of Creagh Mr . Jones desired the tteople to

      fell back , which they did . The rear-guard turned on the people , acd a- mounted policeman charged in amongst them , and attempted to take a man named Collins . Collins was arrested . He had no coat on him . The people were doing nothing at tbe ^ time . He was handcuffed and carried on . The police then got orders to prime and load , and presented at the crowd that was with -witness . Sir . Jones told the people to step back . When they got at the top of Crtagh . witness saw Mr . Avlicer tns-ling with a countryman . Bricn , the deceased , -Bras with witness at the time , about forty yards from the rsar guard . There was no shouting or Etocr-throwing at that time . The man tussling with ill . Aylmer was beyond the leat-guard at the side of the road . The police were at this time to the west of Creagh chnpeL At that time witness saw stones thrown at the police . The stones were thrown in the direction of where Mr . Aylmer aT ) d the countryman were SiW none of the police knocked down or cut . When

      the stunes were thrown witness heard some shots . They fired inmrfiiaxely after the stones -srere thrown . They £ red one uj one . The shots were fired in the direction where * ri »» stones were thrown from- Tbe police ¦ wheeled round and fired in the rear . There "was no si-ice ttrown there or shout girea . It was tfcerft Brien fell , n = ar ¦ witness . His face was turned to the palice "srhrn he "was shot He was furty or fifty yards from the police . He felL Witness did not w . dt-to take him up , a 3 the peop ! e ail nn as fast as they could . After they ran there were furty or £ fty shots fired . Witness saw a man shot in the back in a field as he ttss ramming awsy- Tbe rear-truar < i , lie tbicis , primed Slid loidbd twice . All the people , Witls -witness , -were throwicg themselTas down at the side of the ditches . The ground aboHt Creagh was "very rough , hiliy , and fu'l of rocis . On witness ' s oath , from the tiu ; e he left town with Brien there was not a stone thrown or an oS ^ ace sdrea to the police by the people that were with deceased and himself .

      J-mes Carerley sworn . —Lives in Skibbereea . Knew the dtc = osed , BrieD , whom he saw shot Saw the last ¦ witness that day , with whom he was in company before tht occurrence took place . Whtn arrived at Hfghfieldcross , was in front of the whole body of police . Saw them iiandcaffiag Collins . Siw tbtm prime and lpad . Ul » to thit tims ss » tLe people do nothing ; raff do stones thrown ; S 3 W no pressure on the police by the people . Thtre ware a good many people at the head cf the police ; there were about flf ry persons . Witness kept always in front of the whole bo-3 y ; when-they came to Cre 3 gh , ALr . Aylmer came Eevtral times up to the men and asked them what they were about , and trhat did they want ? Mr . Aylmer and witness were \ F 2-kim ; together , when Mr . Aylmer ran off and seiird a man bv the collar ; did not see the man co

      anvtbing-The nzan had 3 stick in his hand . - -Jr . Ayimer wanted to take the Etirk , bat he threw it int * the field . He th-. n cailtc , he thought , on Sub-inspector Srew to tike him prisoner . Th * re was no attack on the police st the time . Mr . grew then rode up , -and was near-riding OTcr witness , who got inside the ditch . . Afterwards saw ilr . Brew stretched across the ditch , the man holding his sword-scakbard . Could not swear whether llr . Brew hid his sword drawn . After thit saw Etorjes thrown from the sonth side of the road , feiw a gocJ many btones thrown , but conld " not say fcow lEsny ; -witness thought twenty at least . Bid Dot see a ^ y of the police knocked i ? own or cut . Tee police immediately leaped into the firld with witness , and £ r .. d in tie direction -where the stones came from . - The pjiice facial , acd fired from "witness . Did not hear

      the ordtrs to fire grren . Thinks that Mr . Jor . es was in the rear cf the great boay of police . Dxs nut thii k that a Eiau in the rear could see what occurred . in the frcat The people ran . after ab ^ ut five shots Ibc party in front of witness fired about fifteen , m-re . There werv up to forty shots firea all through . Saw ¦ wLcre- Brien lay sfttr he was shot That was about severity yards frc-m where "witness WiS wh ^ n the shots ¦ Kerc fi : ed Saw no stones come from the direction ¦ where Brien waB . Hrj : d no ihcuriEg there . Tbe police must have turned round to are ' at him . Brien cui : hare bten from thirty to forty yards from the rs . J-Euard . He was sluing with tie pttpls about ^ i ' tti -wlitii "wiraaeas csjus up to M * " S ^ -w 3 I * J > oc—e 2 i ly . ng at ike side "shcre the police "Rtia . thtinsclvts , D ' jt whtTc the stones "were thrown from . He was not fis-id whi n witness saw him .

      J ^ Ln Cieik swons . —L-ves in SkibKreen . Went on th-.- r » ad to Grerigh on Thursday . "VV ' as in front until te went to Cteagh . At HighSrfd-crci-s vaw a bustle , arc in a few minutes after the police primed and loaded , when he fell back . Brien was slu-t in the same y ' . Lce witness was in . The peof le began to fall back ^ Eii njius t the hills coming near Gretich . There wer e aWut two hundred in tbe mob . Heard people in the crowd say thst they were coming nt ^ r the p ^ ace , and they had beitei set up on the hiils in time . Sear th * ch . pel saw stones come oTer a house ; against the time thry reached the police it was impossible they could hart any one , th 9 distance was so far ; there "was firing ittEeCiateiy . There was no time for gvring caution to the people between the thiowiEg of the itonea and the Srinc The people ran before the police . His party , of course , stood , uot being afraid , 21 s tfeey 4 id RjJiiins .

      Crc £ s-eamined by Mr . Jones . —The people xrere under the irrcression that there was to be an attack at & certain place . Heard people say that there "would be tad work at Balljbincb—that there were a great Eumbtr of people there . Heard that there was ft great faction there , and that there would be bad work . When I left Skibbereen I expected that the police ¦ would he attacked . It "was to see it I -went ont . I bend ol the fixes the night before on the Mils . I isatrA the horns . I saw the people on the bills . 1 BeTer caw such errritement before .

      John Lynch sworn . —Lirea in the Uwn of Stib-Jbereen . Was in the rear of the police at Cressb . There were no stones thrown , or insult offered to the police where he iras . When he heard Mr . Jones gife orders to fire "witness ran . Saw About twenty stones thrown aboTe Creagb , when Mr . Jones caTe orders to fre , no time having elapsed . Jir . Jones was to the re-r . - ^ sd Mr . Ayinier to the front If there was danger at all it was Mr . Aylmer was in darger , and cot ilr . Jca * £ . D ; d rot of eel the police would fire . Saw tit » ar gcazd turn and fire . £ riea wai sear tbe wi ; -

      Untitled Article

      r .= 3 ¦ when he wis fio-irn . WLra f mr er £ ? e shots were Sred , the stone thr j-aing ceasrd ; abent forty shots were fired when the people were running away . The folio wing is a espy of tut : dyiag declaration made by ons of the sufferers : — " Corxrr or Cokk . i " The dying declaration of John Brien , of Highi street , Skibbsrecn , made before us this 19 : h day . of IN ' o-1 "vember , Isi 2 . Proceeded aa Lr as Creagb . "with the ' police in the rear , when Mr . Jtu ^ s directed the police i to fix bayonets . At this time tuere wr . s no disturbance , ! cr demorstration of any resistance . Proceeded to Rb . 3 , ! where Mr . Ayfmer saw a man inside the road wiih a ; stick . Mr . Ajliuer went in and to . k tte stick from I the man , wad was at the time doing nothing . Then a j few stones weTethtowr , two or t '^ rre froni aboye the

      I houses . Xcither of them struck Us polise , because the ' st-onej wtrs thrown across the rt / ad , about thirty yards . i A horse policeman then Trr . t in to help Mr . Aylmer , ; an ^ i the man and Mr . Aylwer 2 _ ai a dispute about the 1 stick . Tee man took a swurd from the horse p ^ licei man , when Mr . Joaes desired the police to fire . Some ; fired towards Bna chapel , acd sjree down the read , ' . where dep . jn » nt was . 5 <" o stcne w . s then thrown from I that direction Drporent theu ran towards the house ; when hs was shot through the leg . There was no I ilo ^ e thrown at any time from the quarter where deponent was , cor was any stone thrown at any time until Mr . Aylmer went to take the stick . Xr . Jsnes desired us ail to rthra to Crea ^ h ? rhrn he threatened to fire , and then thx police primed aud loaded . a : id Mr . Aylmer I ^ 55 drd of the crovrd fur G-o- ?' s sake to return Tais declaration I xn- -ke , kiiowins that I eannot

      rccoTex . 11 JOiJ . v Beie . y , his X mark . " . " Hurh La-rton . " D . O DonoTan . " Th « e mela- ? cl : ' '>" j rf ^ nlts of " passiTe resistance , " it would appear , h ^ . ve : hsl but litf . e effect in allajing the dfcep-rocted acimoiity againit the rat ^ which has taken hold cf the minds of the peasantry . In the county of Tipperary , it is stated , that t ! : = police detathmecta ir yarious districts are ordered to caEcenrjate at Clomnel , where i ; is expecu-d that tbe people will make a determined epposiDori to the payment of an additional rate which has been just laid on in that union ; and a similar manifestation has begun to display itself in the union of Clogheeu , in the eame county .

      The first witness examined for the defsnee "was Mr . A . P . Aylmer , arelatiTeand an agent of lord Carberry , ¦ wiio possesses considerable property near the scene of the late fatal affray . Mr . Aylmer deposed to the manrfe 3 t disposition of the pet-pie to obstrnct the police in the discharge of their duty from the time the force left Skifabereen till they arrived at Kbamore . This witness said , that the numbers of the peasantry gradually "increased ui ; tU he and his party arriTed at Oldconrtbridge . " When we got to Crea ^ L-cros 3 , "he continued , " the people were joined by a number of persons from

      the Highfield-road . Considerable shouting and excite- ' merit took place . There wa 3 a considerable number of , persons collected at tbat place . There might be perhaps ' 200 there . At this tiice Mr . Jones had ordered them i to prime and load , and considering that they would i immediately fire , I went ont batween the men and the : people , and expostulated with them in the strongest j language I could use to desist from their madness . ! Taeir excitement was snch that at this point we thought j it necessary to have a Sinking party out for fear of sur- j prise . I stated to Mr . J-nes the difficult nature of the

      country into which he was going , where many oppor- j tuniti--s would ofier for attacking him on the flunks , j Tbe flanking party continued about fifty yards from the I road ; as the grouni suited them , until we C 3 me to the j chapel at Rhamcre . A crowd followed us , and a crowd 1 went a-head the whole way . Ko opportunity was lost ' of expobiuiatiag with every one we met . The flanking ' party returned into the high road , at the west side of ; B . £ ajuoTe . chapsL TLey-eame through the ch » pel yard . '; I cannot say what brought them in that particular spot . \ The excitement on the hilis round seemed very great at j that moment I then went on to the front , feeling j that I was in a place where 1 Eupposed I had a ! little influence . We ascended a small hill , where ' the road is extremely narrow . When we had got 1

      to tbe top of the hill the advance guard ; of three mounted police -were in front of me , when two j men from the south side came towards me in a slanting direction . I took particular notice of the man that was ' neareit to me , though I cannot say -that I couid remeni- j bcr his face . B e had a stick under his left arm , and appealed to me to be there for the purpose of heading tbe party . I expostulated with him , and told him the j trouble he might bring , on himself . He made some j -answer to the effect tbat he was doing no harm there , j or ssmething to that purpose . 1 asked him what that stick was for , upon which he flung it abont twenty yards away to the westward ahead of him , but still persisted in walking against myseit 1 considered then j he was determined upon opposition , when I took hold of him , and turned xound to call upon the police to

      give him into custody . While I was doirjg so ilr . Brew j passed by ins , in pursuit of a roan ^ rho had got , as I j thought , his sword and scabbard , bnt it turned out to be only the scabbard . I saw one of the horse police- j nen in the field , and bis object seemed to metorecover the ' scabbard . Things were exactly in that position when I I felt a blow » n my bead , which 1 suppose was from a j stone . I was knocked . down by it . On recovering a litt ' e I saw Csptain BreWs horse in the miUdie of the j road without a rider . I took hold of the bridle to sup- port myself , as I "was stunned -without receiving any ; Elcftt blOW . I Saw three OJ f ^ UI niai come * ound to the ,

      south end of Curly Colhns's house , as if to attack us ; seven or eight stones were thrown at the time from , the front and tiom the south side : then I distinctly heard the word '' Fire , " I could see nothing of what took piacs in the rear . I also heard the words " cease Fire , "; when the filing instantly stopped . I don't think a ; single minnte elapsed between tbem . The whole matter ' has taken much longer in narration tfcan it did in occur- I recce . I -was particularly struck with the coolness of one j o / t&e policemen who hsd his gun poiii ted , asd might have shot a poor man who was runnipg along the road side . 1 was trembling lest he might puil the trigger , but he had Coolness enough to stop . *'

      To Mr . G 3 T 6 Jones—From what occurred there I think the police would have been massacred if it were not for the merciful shots tbat had bees fired—( great sensation in the court ) . And afier a few minutes the witness added , I mean those shots in the front , for 1 could not see what occurred in the rear . I remember yonr ha-ring said to me tbat -vre bad tbe satisfaction of knowirgtbat wehadnsed all oni fefilrts to pifeVent mischief bemg done-After much irregular discussion , BAchard George Brew , sub-Inspector , was sworn and examined by Mr . Jones . _ His testimony went to confirm tbat of the preceding witness . After the examination of several other witnesses , Mr . Downing addressed the Jury ; and when tbe Learned Gentleman bad closed

      Mr . Jones said , that be would not then trespass on the time of the Court and Jury , but was quite satisfied to leave the case in their hands , feeling convinced that they would decide according to their consciences and their oaths . The Coroner then commented briefly on the evidence , and laid down tbe law distinctly and fully as it applied to the finding of murder , justifiable hemicide , or manslaughter . TUe Jury retired at twenty minutes to five -o ' clock , and were closeted about three-quarters of an hour , -when lbs Filrtinan entered the bo ^ . a ~ r 5 desired to ask a question of tbe Coroner . He "n-jthed tD know , from tbe C ' . Toner , did the ui > justifiable firir . r ; tf the rear guard on the party in tbe rear coastiinte murder or manslaughter ? .

      Coroner . —If they firrd without any cause , or without thicking that they had any cause whatever , then you thculd return a verdict of murder ; but , on the other hand , if they had formed a presnmption , although a wrong one , th ^ t there was a necessity for tbeir firing , then yon wil ] brir . g in a verdict of ju-tifiable homicide , or tt&nflsughttr , just a ? you conceive yon have a right to do from the whole of the evider . ee . Foreman . —Mr . Coroner , there are many young men here on the jury , and they are ynxions to know what will constitute a "Verdict—whether there muit It 6 a majority . Coroner . —There must be a finding by twelve , but it would be better to have it nrasisneus . Tbe Jury then retired , tut Bga ' . a enured the box , arc " , requested that the Cororer w > u"i ccce more iay down the law , end in fis brkf ttr : i ; 5 as possible . The Coroner sgain laid it down in almost the same terras as before .

      X ' pon which tbe jury retired as if then satisfied upon the exact point . In the course of another half hour they returned , and decJared that they had come to their verdict-The follcwiEg is the verdict in both cases : — ' "In the case of Michael M-Donce ;! , we find that ie came by his death in cc-EstqucEce of a gun-shot wound , fired by ore of a party of police , on the lands j of Kha , on the 17 th of JCo \ embex , 1 S 42 , under the command of John Gore Jones , E ; q , stipendiary ma- gistrste ; and we find a verdict of justifiable homicide , being of opinion that Mr . JoEes was justified in giving that order . '' j Tbe Jnry -were unanimous in giving the abore Ter- - diit- The ntxt was ss follows : —

      11 In the case of John Brien , we find that he came by j his death in consequence of a gut-shot wound fired by j oue cf the party composing the rear-guard under the 1 command of constable Alexander Htnrton , at Rha , on the 17 th of Korsmbex , 1842 ; and we find that the j said rear-guard consisted of eight men , namely Alexander Hexstoc , John Xenedy , Richard Magrath , Jeremiah Guerin , Patrick IXmogBue , Stephen Grady , Patrick Quisn , and Thomas Scott , and that they are guilty of Manslaughter , cocceiTing that unCer the drcumstaaees , j thgy were cot justified in firing on an unoffending party 1 in the rear . ' * 1

      To this verdict the following sixteen names of jurors were nttached : —Daniel M'Carthy , Thomas Henry Marmion , Bicbard CorpiBger , Daniel Welply , Jrfm Collins , Patrick Mahony , Patrick Leonard , William Young , James Coilins . Daniel M'Cartie , Kichard O Leery , Edward Fuller . J ^ hu L = vis , Tfacu : as St . John Ciiike , Timothy M'Orthy , and Ralph Fuller . There were fear jurors who a $ Teea to a TerQict of jwtifiaUe iomicidf , and two for murder . ;

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      3 lr- Dawning . —Gentlemen , it is my duty to tell you that I entirely coincide with your verdict , and I say that it is both a discriminating and proper ona Foreman , —We have but endeavoured to discharge our duty honestly and fairly . But we wish to hare one observation maSe from this box , and it is this—that we have ever looked upon this district as one of the most peaceable and quiet of nli Ireland , and did so up to this late melancholy transaction . We are sorry that bad advice should bave bren given to the poor misguided people by persons in a superior rani of life , for if that mischievous advice had not been received by the poor people we would not now be placed in our present painful position . This we deem it right to have go before the country .

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      WAEWICK .-REFOEM BlRTHNIGUT SOCIETT . —A meeting of this society was held lately at the Escott Tav&rn . Mr . Brownridge being called to the chair , briefly addressed the meeting on " the uecessiry of unioii , '' and proposed the health of Mr . S . L . Rice , whom he congratulated on the 54 h anniversary of his birth . Mr . Price responded , and proposed the health of Wo . Collins , Esq ., M . P ., who was absent , and of Mr . Donaldson . Mr . Donaldson responded for himself and Mr . Collins in an excellent speech . Several patriotic songs and sentiments followed , and the meeting separated highly gratified .

      SUTTOKMN-ASHFIELD . —The first anniversary of the Ashford Lodge , No . 215 , of the Uuiied Order of Druids , was celebrated on Tuesday week , when upwards of fifty sat down to an excellent dinner , which gave the utmost satisfaction , and reSeeted great credit on the worthy host , brother KirK , for the taste and liberality eo amply displayed . A long list of toasts has been furnished to us ; but we can make no use of it , on account of Us age . The account ou ^ ht to have reached us last ¦ week .

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      The Assizks . —A contemporary says , — " We have good authority to state that there will not be a Special Commission held for the trial of prisoners in December ; nor will there be a gaol delivery before the regular assizes in March next . " Within the last week or two , upwards of sixty bushels Of acorns , collected from the finest trees growing on Sherwood Forest and the Clumber estate , where the oaks are of Swt-rate quality , have been forwarded to the Commissiouers of Wood ? and Forests , to be sown in Her Majesty ' s plantations ia Hampshire .

      A Commercial Trateller , proceeding from Andnver to London , on Friday week , by the Sonth-Western Railway , left a linen bag containing 244 sovereigns and two silver watch cases on the seat of the carriage . On discovering his loss , he hastened back to the Nine £ lm 3 station , but the bag had vanished , and has not since been heard of , although the railway company has used every exertion , and the unfortunate loser has offered £ 50 for its recovery . It is rkmarkable that there is not a 5 th regiment of Light Dragoons . The reason is that , during the Irish rebellion , the 5 th regiment almost to a man , deserted and joined the insurgents . This so exasperated George 111 ., that he declared a 5 th regiment should not exist during his reign ; and from that time the number of regiments jumps from four to six .

      De > p £ rate Affrat with Poachers . —It appears that a gang of poachers have been in the fcabit lately of pursuing their nocturnal depredations in the preserves adjoining Warkworth , and on the nitiht of Wednesday week they were guilty of an unprovoked and brutal attack upon the occupant of a neighbouring estate , and a gentleman who was with him , under the following circumstances : —On the night in question information was brought to Morwick-hall , the residence of Mr . S . G . Barrett , that a party of poachers were upon the estate , and that gentleman immediately went out , accompanied by his brotherin : law , the Rev . H . Bell , vicar of Longhoughton , for the purpose of warning them off . Shortly after leaving the house , and b ^ ing a sh ort distance from each other , Mr . Barrett heard Mr . Bell call out as if for aid , and on proceeding to the spot he found

      the Rev . Gentleman attacked by the whole gang , five in number , who had knocked him down , and were beating him unmercifully with the butts of their guns and bludgeons . After defending himself Sir . Barrett , who in turn was attacked , succeeded in getting out his pi .-tol > , when the villains fled . Mr . Bell was conveyed to Morwick-hail , with one of his arms broken by a desperate blow from the butt of the gun , which was also broken by the blow , the butt end being afterwards found on the spot ; he was also severely beaten about the head by the cowardly villains when on the ground . The Rev . Gentleman , though still suffering severely from the blows he received , is , we are happy to state , in a fair way of recovery ; and . from the measures that have been adopted , it is confidently anticipated that the lawless and ferocious ravages will be brought to speedy justice . —Newcastle Journal .

      ROBBKRT OF THE LONDON JOINT-JjIOCK BANK . — An unusual bustle was excited in the city in the course of Monday in consequence of the extensive robbery committed upon the London Joint-Stock Bank by one of the junior clerks of the establishment , named Edwin John Jordan , The thief , who is a tall thin young man , had been sent out on Saturday to collect the amount of the checks , and received at the Bank of England eighteen notes for £ LOuO each , one for £ 500 , one for £ 300 , one for £ 200 . two for £ 100 each , three for £ 50 each , two for £ 40 each , two for £ 30 each , one for £ 20 , and one for £ 5 ; total , £ 19 . 715 . As he did not appear at the London Joint-Stock Bank at four o ' clock , some apprehensions \ yere entertained tbat he had met with some accident , but it is stated that the managers had no suspicion that he had decamped ,

      It was , however , we are given to understand , ascertained that he had exchanged bank-notes for 500 or 600 sovereigns at the Bank of England iu the course of the day , so that little doubt was then felt as to his departure with the whole of the property , Mr . Bush , the solicitor to the committee of bankers for prelection axahisr- forgeries and frauds , was engaged during the whole of Sunday on the business , and caused a reward of £ 600 to be offered for the apprehension of Jordan and the recovery of the notes . John and Daniel Forester , were also actively at work . The number of notes are known , and have been advertised , and messengers were sent off to the different parts of the continent . Air . Bush's arrangements to meet occasions of the kind are so excellent , that every expectation is entertained of the Tecovtrv of the property .

      Sale of the Axjsials at the Manchester Zoological Gardens . —This sale , the necessity lor which is one of the melancholy proofs of the . depression of the times , began on Wednesday , the first day being devoted chiefly to the birds , parrots , nrucaws , ice . The weather was unfavourable , the gardens looked bleak and dismal , the half-melted snow lying on the ground , and the attendauce was not numerous . The splendid-golden eagle sold for only £ 1 43 ., and the large eagle for £ 1 Us . The lot which excited the greatest interest wa 3 the large boa-constrictor , with the ca # e and hot-water apparatus for maintaining the requisite temperature . The cage was brought out of the aviary and placed on tressels ; and the reptile , 'which , having had no food since the earlj part of October , was " deadly lively , " was inspected

      by the company . The nrst bid was fivo guineas ; and it was soon clear , that the competition was between two parties , the proprietrix of a travelling menagerie now in Saltord ( the counterpart of Miss Kelly ' s reaor . biable Mrs . Leo ) , and the no less celebrated Mr . Wombwell . An amusing contest now took place , by bids of half-a-gninea ; ach , which Mr . Fktcher , tfee auctioneer , of course promoted , with the usual eloquence of the hammer , till at the offer of " 20 guineas by her opponent , the lady shook her head finally to the auctioneer ' s eloquent appeals , the hammer dropped , and Mr . Wombwell exclaimed , " It is mine , and I would have given forty for it . " Two emus were also knocked down to Mr . Womb-¦ well lor £ 8 , and a pelican for £ 7 . A fine blood-hound fetched £ 3 15 s . The denizens-of the monkey-house

      went off with spirit , and were chiefly bought by Mr . Sharpies , of Bokon . One laughab ' eincident occurred here . A monkey , who apparently did not like ir . isappearance of Mr . Fletcher , watchedns opportunity , aud darting a hand through the bars of the cage , s > aicht-d away the small silver hammer of the auctioneer , wnh which so many of his brethren , had been " knocked dovrn , " and darted away with it . The keeper , however , compelled the animal to give up the stolen prize , amicst the laughter of all present , the monkey house being filled to suffocation . The attendance at the second day's sale was much more numerous , the weather being fine . The rockery , an immense pile of stone , which cost the company £ 200 , was sold for £ 19 . The splendid Bengal tiger , which cost £ 80 , was bought by Mr . Wombwell for £ 45 . The fine two-year old lion , bred in these gardens , was bought for Tan Ambur ^ h at £ 150 , and the lioness by Mr . Wombwell for £ 125 guineas . A male striped hyena was bought by Mr . Hulse , of

      Liverpool , for £ 3 5 ? ., and the female for £ 3 15 s . The company afterwards adjourned to ~ the bear pits , where the competition and speculations as to the object of some of the " bidders" ( who were Manchester hair-dressers ) caused a good deal of mirth . One large brown European bear "was bought by Mr . Langfield , hair-dresser , Oxford-road , for £ 5 , the hams being afterwards disposed of to some admirers of bear's flesh . This bear was shot in the course of the day . There were numerous spectators to witness the dying agonies of poor Bruin , whose carcase w » 3 removed , and whose fat will , doubtless , ere long , anoint the heads of some of her Majesty ' s lieges in Manchester and tbe neig hbourhood . The female elephant , valced at 40 t guineas , was bought in f or the company at £ 250 . The rhinoceros , which cost the directors near £ 500 , was bought by Mr . Wombwell for -2 i « guineas . The third day ' s sale consisted of implements , fittings up , & . C . The gross amount of the three days' sale , exclusive of . the elephaut bought in , is about £ 1 , 51 . 0 .

      Untitled Article

      Stv "" i-ical- Epitaph . —In- - a recent number of the Cumbr idge Chronicle i $ the following typographical moreen •' - •— Dsath of a printer—George Woodcock , the * of his profession , the type of honesty , the ¦! of all ; and although the ^ - of death his put a . to his existence * every § pf his life is without aTy ; " . : ' ;¦¦¦ Flting App aratus . —The MoniteurParisien has toe following : —* An aeronaut named Schwartz has jast made at Lyons an experiment of a new system of ascension . He stipends himself at the . bottom of his balloon by means © fetrapa and cords , binding his body , legs , and feet in a manner similar to that used by painters and other workmen when employed on the outside of houses . His weight is calculated at

      two pounds beyond the , ascending force of the balloon . To obtain his buoyancy he employs a pair of large win « s , made of li ^ ht fr amework , covered with cloth , and which , when fixed to his arms , have 'he appearance of two ancient bucklers . These wings , whose ascending power is equal to fourteen pounds , when once they hive raised the man and the balloon , serve to direct their movement . To effect a descent it is merely necessary to allow them to fail ° y tae side of the man , aud his state in relation to the balloon becomes the same as when they started . On the Uth instant , M . Schwartz raised himself by this apparatus to the height of about forty yards and then alighted again after traversing a ' short distance . "

      EiTHAOKDi . vART Case of Arso . v —The police magistrates of Belfast were occupied the whole of Monday Jast in an investigation which his caused great excitement hi that town , arising out of a charge against tjwo persons , one of whom was understood to be in rather comfortable circumstances , who were charged with having entered into a conspiracy , and made an attempt td set fire to no fewer than fifteen houses , for . the purpqS 3 of defrauding the County Insurance Office of London . The circumstances of the case are as follows ; - ^ On Saturday night last , the watchman ou Stephen-street station observed fire issuing from some empty houses in that street , aud having given the alarm tho flimes were subdued . On examining the premises , in order : to discover the cause of the fire , a quantity of carpenter ' s shavings and sticks , piled , and covered with tar , was found , and amongst these were placed several lighted candles—the entire arranged in- the most

      judicious manner possible for speedy combustion The houses were insured , and had been occupied : by improper persons , who were dispossessed at the last quarter sessions of thia town , and since then the premises have been unlet . The houses intended to have been consumed ,: had the diabolical arrangement taken effect , belong to Mr . H . Hamilton , from Whom they were held on lease by William M' Master . It appeared that the latter individual offered certain sums of money to Samuel Boyle , his own agent , and a carpenter named Nichoil , if they would set fire to the premises in question . Nicoll had , however , after helping to set fire to the houses , and fearing an arrest , turned informer , and was a material witness in the ca . ee . . The Bench finally decided on taking informations against the parties ^ and the witnesses were bouud over to prosecute at the next Antrim Assizes . An application to admit M'Master to bail was refused .

      Singular Wager . —The once cal brated Duke of Queensbury , of sporting notoriety , was in the habit of making the * most extraordinary bets . On one occasion he heard that there was a man resident in Norfolk who could eat at one sitting , a most enormous meal , sufficient to satisfy the appetites of forty ordinary men . The Duke had the man up to town , and betted a large sum of money that he would find a person who would bo able to eat more- than the Norfolk glutton . In a short time he found his'than The beligerent parties , with their respective friends , met at an hotel , " where' a superfluity of dishes were provided . The table groaned beneath the weight of roast and boiled turkeys , geose , legs of mutton , and rounds of beef . ¦ At a ; given signal two men commenced eating ; the Duke was present at the

      commencement of the engagement , and dire was the slaughter—shonlders of mutton , roast ducks , and boiled fowls disappeared as . if by magic . The Duke at last declared that the sight was too disgusting for him to witness , and he therefore proposed to retire into an adjoining room , giving instructions that a person should occasionally come to him and report progress . After the lapse of some time a friend of the Duke rushed into the room where he was waiting the issue . of theconflict , and exclaimed , with , aloud voice , "My Lord Duke , my Lord Duke , I congratulate you ; it is all right ; your m&n 18 winning . "— "What , do you mean ? " asked the Duke . — " Why , my Lord , your man is three roast geese and four boiled legs of mutton a > head of t ' other chap . "—F . . Winslow-s - * Health of Body arid Mind "

      Untitled Article

      From the London . Gtizrtle of Friday , A * oir ; 25 . ' BANKRUPTS . '¦' . . " ; , Birnsrrl Linsay Watson , Corahill , Gordon-rquMe , an : ' . Qiieenrorous ; h , 'Kent , manufacturer of flags , to snrrenifer'DeciJiuHtr 4 at half . past 11 , and January i , at 'lO . ' . at-thB . Barki'upU'Court . Solicitor . Mr Hardingham , Ss > rl «! r ' s . trtetj -Lincoln's Iun . Official assignee , Mr . Crrahsm ; 'B : if : r . ehal 1-5 t ; -t- « : t ,.- ¦ J-ilin 'L > i « tuer , Q'l-en ' s-row , Pentonville , builder , D ; c-inher iff , at half-past 1 . suit January . " , at 12 , at the Bankrupts' Court . Sjlicitor , Mr -lindo , Fencliurch-street . Official assignee , Mr , Groom , AbcauTChlare . - ' ' : . '¦¦ ¦ ¦ -. . '¦' . ^ , . '¦ ' ' William DinmanjBryanstone-street , Portman-square > srocer , December 1 . at 11 , ami December 30 . at 1 , at 1 , at the Bankrupts' Court . Solicitor . Mr . Branscome , Wiue tffiee ' -court , . Fiett-street Official assignee , Mr . GreerN AMeruianbury .

      Frederick Kewcomb , Newgate-market , carcase butcher , anil Tiii . borton-street , Islington , ham shop-. keeperi ¦' I > £ c . 6 , at half-past 10 , ciul'Jaa 5 ,- ' -at 11 , at ttie Biskrupts' Court Sjliciior . Mr . Suiith , : Baroard ' d . iaa . Offirfal assignee , Mr . Graham , Basinghallstreet . . ' .-. . -.: ' .- / ' : . ¦ ' ' ' '¦ ' . ¦ Samuel Clinch Beyce , Fsnchnrch-street , cheeso-mon . ger . anil RocO-lane , accountant , Dec . 7 , at 2 . and Dec ? s , at 12 . at the Banirunts' Court . Solicits . Mr . Myatt , Old . Broad-strtet . Official assignee , Mr . Johnson , Bjsinj ? hall-streek . Henry Ciaphaui , Liverpool , \ roolien-i ! nper ,. Dec . 3 , at 12 , Bnd J . n . 6 , at 11 , at the Bankrupts' DUurict Court , Liverpool .. Solicitor , Mr . , Pro < lsbani , Liverpool . Official ; assignee , Mr . Turner , Liverpool . Geor < eSveires , Btrstall , Yorkshire ; nierchsmt Dec . 7 , and J : in . 4 , at 11 , at the Bankrupts" District Court , Leeds . " - . Solicitors , Messrs . Van Samlau and Cumming , ¦ I yns-Btreet , Cheapside r and Mr . Jacouab , Hudder 8 field . Official assignee , Mr . Hope , Leeds . -

      Janie ? J AshweH , Sa'fjrd , grocer , D ; c . 2 , and . Jan . 9 . at 11 , at the Bankrupts' District Court ,- " Manchester Solicitors , Messrs . Johnson , Son , and We ^ therall . Temple , am ? Mr . D , eardon , Manchester . . Official assignee , Mr . Pott , Manchester . William Barton , St . Helen ' s , Lancashire , watchmovement m ;^ er , Dec 6 , an * Jan . 6 , at 12 ; at tho Bankrupts' District Court , Liverpool . Solicitors . Messrs- . ' rris , Allen , - and Simpson , Bartletfs-traiM-1 U ( ? S , Hblborn . and Messrs . Haities and Barrow , and M _ r . Taylor , St . Helens . Official assignee , Mr . Cazenove , Liverpool ; ' " Thomas Holyland , Manchester * woollen-cl ^ th manufacturer , Dec .-5 , and Jan . 11 , at the Bankrupts' Distriot Court , . Manchester . Solicitors . Mr . Fox , Finsbury-eircus and Mr . E . irle , Manchester . Official assignee , Mr . Pott , Manchester . . . \ '

      Thomas Perry , Kirkdale , Lancashire , builder , Dec . 3 , at 11 , and Jan . 5 , at 12 , at the Bank ' tnpts ' District Court ; , Liverpool . Solicitor . Mr . Whitley , Liverpool . Official assignee , Mr . Bird , Liverpool .. John Parry , Llanllwchairn , Montgomeryshire , mercer , Dec 6 . and Jan . 13 , at 11 , at the Bankrupts' District Court , Liverpool . Solicitors , Messrs . Stephens and Jones , Newtown . Ofiicial assignee , Mr . Follett , Liverpool . ' ¦ " ¦ ¦ ' ¦' \ Peter Little , Blackburn , currier , Dec . 9 , anjl 29 , at 1 , at the Bankrupts' District Court , Manchest | r . Solicitors . Messrs . Norriss , Allen , and Simpson , jBaTUett ' sbnildinVs , Holborn , and Messrs . Howard " and Harrison , Preston . Official assignee , Mr . Fraser , Wanchester . ' . ¦ . ' . ' . ' - ¦ - .. ¦ ¦ -. , : ¦ ' . ' ¦ - " ' . - ¦ .- ¦ ¦

      John Wilkinson , Ardwick , Manchester , innkeeper , Dec . 12 and 29 , at 11 , at the Bankrupts' District Court , Manchester . Si > licitors , Messrs . Maokinsoa aud Sauiulers , Temple , ami Messrs . Atkinson and Sauiiders , Mancheater . Official assignee , Mr . Fraser , Manchester . .-- . . ' ' ; .. . j James Green , Leeds , ¦ victualler , Dec . 6 , and Jan 3 , at at 11 , at the Bankrujits' District Court , Leeds . Solictor , Air . Jfaylor , Leeds . Official assignee , Mr . Hops , Leeds . ¦ ' : ¦• • ' - ' , " .. '¦' . '¦ ¦ ¦ . ¦ ¦ Kiehard BelUngbam , 'Weni , Shropshire , bootmaker , Dec . 6 , at 12 > and Jan . 10 , at 1 , at the Waterloo Rooms . Birniinghani . Soiioitor , Mr . Waluisley , Wtm , Official ! iasi « neo , Mr . Valpy , Birminghum .. Josepft Webster and Mary Pickles , Moriey , Yorkshire , clot . b .-manufacturer 8 , Dec 7 , and Jan . 4 , at 12 , at tha Bankrupts'District Court , Leeds . Soliciters , -Mr . Walker , Fuinival ' s-inn , and Mr . Blackburn , Leeds . Official assignee . Mr . Hope , Leeds .

      Robert Loosemore , Tiverton , scrivener , Dec . 19 , at 11 , at the Bankrupts'District Court , Exeter . Solicitor , Mr . Moore , Exeter . Official assignee , Mr . Hitzel , Exeter . . . - . ' . ;¦ . "¦ : ' ¦ . ¦ . . '" ' ; ' - ' . ' ' . -. . ' James W-yatt , Plymouth ,-upholsterer , Deo . 6 , » t 11 , at the Binkrupts'District Court , Exbte * . SaUcltors , Mr . Surr ,. Lombard-Btr ' eet ; Mr . Hogden , Exeter , and Mr . Eiimonds . and Mr . Elworthy , Plymouth . V John Pepper , Wootton-under-Edge , Gloucestershire , tailor , Dae . 9 , at 2 , at the Bankrupts'District Couii Bristol . Solicitors , Messrs . Edwards , Bristol . Edward Lane , Cirencestir , edge-tool maker , Dae . 6 , and Jan . 3 , at 12 , at the Bankrupts' District Court , Brictol . Solicitor , Mr . Bevir , Cirencester . Official assignee , Mr-Hutton , Bristol . : . William Castle , Wanbotough , 'Wilteb . ixe ; Bbefepfarmer , Nov . 29 , at 2 , at the Bankrupts' District Court . Brifitol . Solicitors ,: Messrs ; Crowdy , Swindon , Wiltshire . Official assignee . Mr . Hutton , Bristol . . rARTNERSinP D 1 SS 0 LTED . ; Pearson and Taylor , York , common breweta .

      Untitled Article

      From the Gazette of Tuesday , Nov . 29 . - . . . .. -BANKRUPTS . ; ' . ¦' : ¦" . . ' .. " : ' " Joseph PhiUips , tavern keeper , - Hercules-passage ^ Threadneeule-street , to surrender Nov . 30 , at 12 , and Dec . 23 , at 1 , at the Court of BaBkruptoy , Basinghallstreet , Solicitore , Fcx > Loxley , and Fry , Poultry . Official assignee , Lackington , Coleman-street-baildings . John Hooker Chattorton , haberdasher , Nottingham , Dec . 8 , and Jan . 23 . at I , at the Waterlep-rooins , BirrHiijghani .: Solicitors , Cursham and Campbell , Nottingham . Official assignee , Biltleston , Birmingham . .. ' - ¦ ¦"¦ ¦ . '¦' . _ _ . . ' . -. ¦ ;¦ ¦ ¦'• . ¦ ¦' . ¦ " ¦ John Henry Bell , apothecary , Stoke ' s-croft , Bristol , Dec . 13 , at 1 , and Jan . 10 , at 2 , at the Court of Bankruptcy for the Bristol District . Solicitor , Edwards , Bank-court , Bristol . Offiuial assignee , Hutton , St . AugUBtino'E-place . ¦ " .. > . ; -

      Thomas Riiwell , linen draper , Cambridge ,. Dec . 5 , at hulfp . iBtlS and ; Jan . 6 , ' at . 11 , at the Court or BahKruptcy , Basingball-street . Solicitors , Adcock , Caui bridgo ; Smith , Bedford-row , London . Official assignee Alsagar , BirchiB-lane , London . . Margaret Edmonds , lodging-house-keeper , Parkplace , Saint James's , December 14 , at 1 , aud Janaury 11 * at twelve , at the C ^ urt of Bankruptcy , Basing hall-street . Solicitors , Pollock , and Ce ., Parliamentstreet . Official assignee , Johnson , Basingball-street-Williani Thomas , tailor , Bristol , Dci& 9 , and Dec . 30 , at 12 , at tb . e Bristol District CouTt of Bankruptcy , Solicitor , Short ,. Bristol . - Official assignee , Acraman , Bristol . , . ' . . - . ' .... . ' ' ¦ - . ¦; . : . ¦ ¦ - ¦ ¦; ' :. ' - ¦ . ¦ ¦ - . - .. ' . ¦; - .. - Edward Marisell , upholsterer , Chippenham , Wiltshire Dec . 23 , at 11 , , at the Bristol District Court of Bank , ruptcy . ; Solicitor , Pinniger , Cuippenham . Official assignee , Hutton , Bristol .

      Thomas Feaver ,: mercer , Ludgate-hill , Dec . 13 , and Jan . 13 , at 11 , at the Court of Bankruptcy , Basinghall-Btreet . Solicitpt , Ashurst , Cheapside . Official assignee Green , Aldermanburj . Benjamin Price , 'general dealer , Birmingham , Dec 5 , at half past 11 , and Jan . S , at 12 , at the Waterloorooms , Birmingham . Solicitors , Heawood . and Webb , Birmingham . Official assignee , Witmore , Birmingham . .- . ' ¦ , ' , < : ' . ' .. : - - ' - ¦ - ¦ ' . ¦ . '' . . '• ¦ ' . / -.., . ; -. ¦ ' ¦ . ' '¦¦' Edward Everall , coal merckant , Liverpool , Dec . 3 , at j , and Due . 28 , at II , at the Liverpool District Court of Bankruptcy . Solicitor , Kodgers , Uniou-buildirigs , North John-street , Liverpool . Official assignee , Bird , Old Church Yard ,. Liverpool .

      Samuel Appleyarrt , stuff merchant , Manchester , Dec . 13 , and Jan ; 21 / at 11 , at the Manchester District Court of Bankruptcyi Solicitor , R . M . and C . Baxter , Lincoin ' s-inn-flelds , London ; Sale arid Worthington , Manchester . Official assignee . Pott , Manchester . ¦ ¦ ' ; ; ¦ ; . , ; . : ¦;' -. ' , ' ¦ . ' ' ¦ . ' ¦ .- .- ¦ ' . Mary Manwaring , grocer , Gornal , Staffordshire , Dec . 8 , and Jan . 5 . at half-past 11 , at the Waterloo-rooms , BirnjlDghain . " Solicitor , Palmer and Nettleship , Trafalgar-Square , Chat 4 » g- « o » 3 , London ; Wight , jun .. Kings ^ winford , SlafifordBhire . Official assignee , Witmore , Birmingham . . William Heslewood , Robert Heslewood , and John Skitt , white-lead , manufacturers , Kingston-upon-Hull , Dec . 12 , at 12 , and Jan 4 , at 1 , at the Leeds District Court of Bankruptcy . Solicitor , TiLsson , Squance , and Tiison , Coleman-atvcet , London ; P . and B . Wells , HulL Official assignee , Hope , Leeds .

      -William Green , coach-maker , Cheltenham , Dec . 15 , and Jan . 10 , at 12 , at the Bristol District Court of Bankruptcy ^ Solicitor , Packwood , Cheltenhaai . Official : assignee , Hutton , Bristol . Richard Warren , druggist , Liverpool , December 9 , and Jan . 10 , at 11 , at tho District Court of Bankruptcy , Liverpool . Solicitors , Vincent and Co ., Itmpte , London * Official assignees , Fullet and Cross , Liverpool .: , ' . ¦ : ¦ . - ¦¦¦ ' " '¦¦ - . ; : ' - .. -.. ¦¦ -. " :- . ¦' . : David Thomas , merchant , Manchester , Dec 10 , and Jan ... 14 , at 10 , at the District Court of Baukruptcy , Mangheattr , SolicitoiB , PoU and Hampson , Manchester . - ' . • "¦ ,. ' . " ¦ ' '¦ ' ¦ : :.. '¦¦ : ¦ . '¦ ' . ' .- ' ¦ John Antrobns , plater , Birmingham , Dec 13 , at 12 , and Jan . 11 , at 1 , ot the Waterloo-rooHis , Birmingham . Solicitors , Vincent and Sherwood , Temple , London ; Hodgson , Birmingham . Ofitial assignee , Valpy , Birmingham . ¦

      John Cohliffe , coach and car proprietor , Liverpool ^ Dec 9 , and Jan . 20 , at IS , at the District Ourt of Bankruptcy , LiTerpooL Solicitors , Whitley , Highstreet , Liverpool : Gazej , Southampton-bmildingt . Chancery-lane . Official assignee , Turner , Duke-ttreet , Liverpool . . . w- !^" - - Richard Ellison and John GoodworU } JiatoVfea ^ ' ¦ - facturers , Barrsley , Dec . 12 , and JBtj 6 ,.- « t 1 ,. ftt / f * the Leeds District Court of BankrapjRr . ' ^ tomeijW- V J u buildings , Leeds . Solicitor , Mencer , iarniley ,-rarfe ^ f' 1 ^ " , * shire . Official assignee , Hope , Commeidal- ^^ fig » L /' iJ * # ¦ *« Leeds . ' ' ¦ - , ;¦• ¦ ; ¦ ¦ - ¦ ' ^ J ^]^^ U ^ Q Isaac Bell and John Di 7 ison , Baith&iiixe > pM ^^ JL J J » . ^ 3 turers , NewcastJa-upon-Tyne , Dec . 8 , ^ id Hkn . TI ^ 7 lt ( , , '•/ , _ , S 11 , at the District Court of Bankxnpjcy ^ -j ^ n ^ jijfljj fa i 1 . * VY ' " 3 upon-Iyne . ffnlirifnrfl ffilliBmnnnnfi ' iCTTtlT ^ Ori ' iiti'iiiiiij ^ ?? Londtrn ; and Ingledew , NewcMUe-njpoa-Tvn ^ MUjjjfvV ' ) 455 aaaigaeey Miller . '^ "Si'M Q ^^

      ^3onra.

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      Now On Sale, Price Three-Pence, The Ppob Man's Companion For 1843 ,

      Now on Sale , Price Three-pence , THE PpOB MAN'S COMPANION FOR 1843 ,

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      Untitled Article

      THE N C ltJT ^_ E _ R N STA R .

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), Dec. 3, 1842, page 3, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct967/page/3/